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WCHD 2013 : 18th World Congress on Heart Disease | |||||||||||
Link: http://cardiologyonline.com/wchd13/welcome.htm | |||||||||||
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Call For Papers | |||||||||||
Abstracts must be written in English and should be structured in such a way as to include: Objectives, background, methods and results and conclusions.
All abbreviations must be defined before being used as an abbreviation in the text. The content of the abstract is solely the responsibility of the author. The original abstract is reprinted exactly as provided. It is therefore essential that the abstract is correctly typed. Avoid errors, corrections and misspellings. Abstracts should contain no more than 250 words (1800 characters) of text in the recommended font: Times New Roman, size 12 pt. Do NOT use a smaller font size. If including a table in the abstract, please limit the number of words in the body of the abstract to 200. If including a diagram, please ensure that the abstract text together with the diagram do not exceed one page. Use single spacing. Title should be typed in UPPER CASE letters in bold and not exceed more than 100 characters. Titles with more than 100 characters will be truncated. The author/s names and institution/s should be in upper and lower case. Please clearly indicate the name of the presenting author, who will be considered the contact person for all correspondence connected with this abstract. Symbols, tables, graphs or pictures cannot be submitted via the website. Abstracts containing symbols, tables, graphs or pictures must be emailed as an attachment saved as a Word document to the Congress Secretariat: klimedco@ucla.edu. Include the presenting author's full contact details as well as the category under which your abstract should be reviewed. No endnotes or frames are acceptable. Abstracts sent by fax will not be processed by the Secretariat and will not be forwarded to the Scientific Committee for review. Policy Statement The International Academy of Cardiology requires that audiences at the Academy's educational programs be informed of a presenter's (moderators, speakers, faculty, authors and contributors) academic and professional affiliations, as well as other commercial relationships relevant to the content of the material that is presented. The policy allows the listener/attendee to be fully informed in evaluating the information being presented. The situations may include, but are not limited to 1) stock options or bond holdings in a for-profit corporation or self-directed pension plan, 2) research grants, 3) employment (full or part time), 4) ownership or partnership, 5) consulting fees or other remuneration received by the presenter or his/her immediate family, including support that may be provided to attend the educational meeting, 6) nonremunerative positions of influence such as officer, board member, trustee, or public spokesperson. The disclosure will be shown as an indication (by an *) for those presenters who have stated that a relationship(s) exists relevant to the topic(s) being discussed. Indicate any author(s) who has a possible conflict of interest (see policy statement) by an asterisk (*) next to that author(s) name in the heading of the abstract TOPICS: MOLECULAR CARDIOLOGY, BASIC RESEARCH Apoptosis in vascular and cardiac remodelingOxidative stress and anti-oxidant therapy Genetic determinants of coronary heart disease Genetic studies in cardiomyopathy Gene transfer and therapy The pathogenesis of atherosclerosis Extracellular matrix and atherosclerosis Immunological principles in coronary artery disease Growth control and cytokines in vascular cells Neointimal hyperplasia and vascular injury Pharmacologic modulation of vascular-endothelial function DIAGNOSTIC METHODS Biochemical markers of acute ischemiaTransesophageal echocardiography Pharmacologic stress testing - echocardiography Echocardiography, three-dimensional reconstruction Nuclear cardiology - new techniques to assess cardiac perfusion, function and viability PET - new insights into myocardial metabolism Applications of cardiac magnetic resonance imaging CT and coronary calcification Percutaneous coronary angioscopy Intravascular ultrasound imaging Intracoronary flow, doppler measurements CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE The plaque and acute coronary syndromesMechanisms involved in myocardial stunning, hibernation and ischemic preconditioning Acute myocardial infarction: thrombolysis and reperfusion Angioplasty therapy for acute myocardial infarction Stents: new devices/optimal application/multiple stents Antithrombotic and antiplatelet adjunctive therapy for PTCA Blockade of tissue proliferation after coronary interventions Restenosis - use of ionizing radiation Nitrates, beta blockers, calcium entry blockers and ACE inhibition for myocardial ischemia/infarction Left ventricular remodeling after myocardial infarction Assessment of prognosis, post acute myocardial infarction Secondary prevention, risk stratification Cardiac rehabilitation as secondary prevention: is it worth the effort? Can the progress of atherosclerosis be halted? Modification of lipoproteins and coronary disease Hypertension, new therapeutic approaches Diabetes mellitus, obesity, insulin and atherosclerosis Mental stress: its effect on cardiovascular health Primary prevention of coronary artery disease in the healthy adult Hormone therapy in postmenopausal women: does it alter coronary risk? Prevention in children HEART FAILURE Neurohumoral, immunologic and cytokine aspects of heart failureNitric oxide and nitric oxide synthase in heart failure Myocyte and receptor abnormalities in heart failure Natriuretic peptides, endothelin: role in heart failure Inflammatory mediators and heart failure Dilated cardiomyopathy: various etiologies Ischemic cardiomyopathy Left ventricular hypertrophy and hypertrophic cardiomyopathy Role of the pericardium, pericarditis and restrictive cardiomyopathy Pathophysiologic and prognostic insights in valvular heart disease Pulmonary circulation aspects, pulmonary hypertension Predictors and markers of heart failure outcome Exercise physiology in heart failure Renal aspects - diuretics Digoxin and other new inotropic agents in heart failure ACE inhibitors and Angiotensin-ll receptor blockers Beta-blockers and beta-adrenergic receptors in heart failure Calcium channel blockers and promoters in heart failure Cardiac pacing strategies in heart failure ARRHYTHMIAS Arrhythmias and antiarrhythmic drug therapyAtrial flutter/fibrillation - electrophysiologic concepts and clinical aspects Management of cardiac arrhythmias pediatric population Heart rate variability and prognostic implications QT prolongation/dispersion: pathophysiology and prognostic implications Sudden death Electrophysiologic techniques of mapping and radiofrequency ablation Advances in internal defibrillation and implantable antiarrhythmic devices Cardiac Pacing CARDIAC SURGERY Advances in congenital heart diseaseAngioplasty or surgery for multivessel coronary artery disease New approaches to surgical revascularization: Minimally invasive surgery, TMLR Therapeutic and physiologic issues surrounding heart valve surgery Mechanical support left ventricular assist devices Surgery for LV dysfunction Cardiac transplantation MISCELLANEOUS Practice guidelines, cost containment Computers in cardiology |
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